With the growing prevalence of cyber-attacks in 2024, we wonder if businesses are prepared to defend against 2025’s cyber threats.

With every advancement in technology comes a new way for cybercriminals to breach systems and access sensitive data.

October 2024 was a sobering month for businesses across the globe. In just 31 days, we witnessed massive data breaches at major companies.

2024 U.S. cybersecurity conferences have shed light on AI’s pivotal role in predicting and preventing cyber-attacks, fundamentally shifting the paradigm from reactive to proactive defense strategies.

The rapid shift to hybrid work models has transformed not only how we work but also how we think about cybersecurity. With employees toggling between corporate and remote networks, the traditional cybersecurity perimeter has become increasingly porous.

The modern workplace now spans across traditional office environments and remote settings, making data security more complex. Protecting sensitive information demands a proactive and multifaceted approach.

The ability to charge our devices on the go has become as essential as the air we breathe – but it comes with an insidious threat.

The comforts and conveniences of home offices have, by necessity, created cybersecurity vulnerabilities that can’t be ignored.

There exists a disturbing vulnerability that could undermine the very foundation of democratic elections – open USB ports in electronic voting systems.